ECSA’s Annual General Meeting (AGM) for 2020 took place on 27 November 2020. It was held as an online event. At this meeting for 2020, our members elected a new executive board, with Dr. Susanne Hecker appointed the new ECSA chair, and Enrico M. Balli appointed as vice-chair. Profressor Johannes Vogel was elected as our...
ECSA is delighted to announce its new Executive Board appointments. Dr Susanne Hecker is the new ECSA chair, and Enrico M. Balli is the new vice-chair. Susanne and Enrico were voted for by ECSA’s members at the our annual general meeting for 2020, held on 27 November. At this meeting, ECSA members also agreed to...
06-08 Sept. 2020 | Due to the current coronavirus (COVID-19) emergency underway in Italy, Europe and worldwide, we have decided to postpone the conference to September 6-8 (same location).
Would you like to host our next General Assembly or Biennial International Conference? Check the following documents to find information on how to
ECSA will co-host a workshop in Berlin next March, with the title ‘Creating a citizens’ information pack on ethical and legal issues around ICTs: what should be included?’. The purpose of this event is to collect ideas from citizens and citizen scientists about the major problems they face in this field, and what is needed to overcome these.
Changes to the EU’s regulations regarding ICT-based research and innovation are creating a new scenario, one to which stakeholders, policymakers and citizens must adapt – and as quickly as possible. This is likely to be challenging, however. Enter PANELFIT. This project – ‘Participatory Approaches to a New Ethical and Legal Framework for ICT’ – will help different stakeholders adapt to and understand these new regulations.
22 April 2020 | The 50th anniversary of Earth Day will take place on 22 April 2020. In recognition of this milestone, a consortium of partners is launching Earth Challenge 2020 (EC2020) as the world’s largest coordinated citizen science campaign to date.
24-26 May 2020 | Trieste is a city that has, for centuries, looked both East and West. Located on Italy’s easternmost border, it was once an important port for the Austrian Empire, and today is almost totally enclosed by Slovenia, lying far closer to Ljubljana than Italy’s own capital.
Copyright by European Citizen Science Association (ECSA).
All rights reserved.
Copyright by European Citizen Science Association (ECSA). All rights reserved.
